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Sustainable Wildlife Management (41)
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The search was executed to find both database records and web content.Notification
#33532024-01-25
Action by
2024-01-31
Extension of deadline: Submission of information on best practices for sustainable wildlife management and views on areas that require complementary guidance
Reference: SCBD/SSSF/JL/SS/MCa/VA/91359 (2024-008)
To: CBD national focal points, SBSTTA focal points, indigenous peoples and local communities, and relevant organizations
English
Notification
#33292023-11-06
Action by
2024-01-25
Submission of information on best practices for sustainable wildlife management and views on areas that require complementary guidance
Reference: SCBD/SSSF/JL/SS/MCa/91359 (2023-121)
To: CBD focal points, SBSTTA focal points, indigenous peoples and local communities, and relevant organizations
English
Meeting
#6313Third Meeting of Signatories to the Raptors MOU
3 - 6 July 2023, Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Meeting
#6312Second Meeting of the Range States of the Joint CITES - CMS African Carnivores Initiative
1 - 4 May 2023, Entebbe, Uganda
Meeting
#63103rd Regional Seminar on the Conservation and Restoration of Sahelo-Saharan Megafauna
14 - 16 March 2023, Agadir, Morocco
Meeting
#6283World Wildlife Day
3 March 2023, Geneva, Switzerland
News Headlines
#1331892022-02-15
Genetic diversity is key in the conservation of lion populations
Biodiversity exists at three different levels: diversity between ecosystems, between species, and within species. The genetic diversity that exists within a species is what enables the species to evolve and adapt. Many studies have shown that genetic diversity provides resilience against extinction.
News Headlines
#1306192021-10-06
Pandemic might get people to drop wild meat from the menu
The global pandemic that has killed more than 4.5 million people might have an upside for wildlife. It could persuade some people to stop buying wild meat.
News Headlines
#1285342021-05-11
Forest-dwellers, global community must address tropical wildlife hunting risks
Increasing demand for food and traditional medicines, multiplying local wars and conflicts, an expanding legal and illegal market trade have exacerbated the wildlife crisis in recent years, damaging ecosystems and driving many species to the verge of extinction.
News Headlines
#1284382021-05-06
Global Wildlife Trade Fueled by Income Inequality and other Social Injustice
According to a recent survey, over 420 million wild animals have been traded in 226 countries over the last two decades. According to the researchers, income inequality pushes trade, and high-income countries should pay lower-income countries to protect biodiversity.